Raffle Tickets Online Template
Raffle Tickets Online Template

Easter Raffle Tickets from the UK’s best value Raffle Ticket Printers

Ok, let’s get started by choosing a design for your Easter Raffle Tickets

Easter Raffle Tickets - Raffle Ticket Printers - Raffle Ticket Printing

Easter Raffle Ticket Prices

Sell more & raise more with full colour raffle tickets at no extra cost! 

Our tickets are 205mm x 75mm and are printed in full colour on to white 80gsm paper and finished in books of 5 tickets

1000 – £42.00

2000 – £52.00

3000 – £62.00

4000 – £72.00

5000 – £82.00

6000 – £92.00

7000 – £102.00

8000 – £112.00

9000 – £122.00

10000 – £132.00

11000 – £139.00

12000 – £148.00

13000 – £157.00

14000 – £166.00

15000 – £175.00

16000 – £184.00

17000 – £193.00

18000 – £202.00

19000 – £211.00

20000 – £220.00

The price you see is the price you pay. All prices include, Full Colour Printing, Free 5 day delivery to one UK mainland address and VAT. At Raffle Tickets Online we help you to raise more!

Running an Easter raffle

Easter raffles have a hard deadline that catches people out: almost all the selling has to happen before the school holidays begin, because once term ends your sellers scatter for a fortnight. Our 25 Easter designs can be personalised online with your prizes and draw date, so the only thing you need to get right is starting early enough.

Draw before the holidays, not after

The single most common Easter mistake is setting a draw date in the holidays. Ticket sales collapse the moment term ends, and chasing stubs from families who have gone away is thankless work.

Pick a draw date in the last week of term and work backwards. That usually means ordering tickets three to four weeks before the end of term, which gives a fortnight of proper selling plus delivery time.

Chocolate is the obvious prize, and it works

A large Easter egg or a hamper of chocolate is the classic headline prize for good reason: it photographs well, everyone understands it, and it costs little to assemble from donations. Asking each class or team to contribute one egg builds a substantial hamper for nothing.

Mix in a few non-chocolate prizes as well. A family ticket to a local attraction or a voucher for a garden centre widens the appeal to people who are not buying for children.

Selling to a school community

Books of five tickets are easy to hand out to families and easy to reconcile afterwards, because each book is a single unit to chase rather than loose tickets. Sending a book home per child, with a clear return date, consistently outperforms selling only at the gate.

If you are raising money for a good cause and selling tickets to the public rather than just to members, it is worth reading our guide to UK raffle regulations before you print, so the required wording is on the ticket from the start.